Mobile and ubiquitous computing represents the third generation of computing with multiple interconnected systems embedded seamlessly into their environment and humans. These computing systems operate ...

Mobile and ubiquitous computing represents the third generation of computing—characterized by interconnected systems seamlessly embedded within the environment and integrated with human activities.

In my last two columns here I explained why iPads last longer than expected (very few mechanical parts to go bad) but that the longevity of almost any modern device is finite because of those darned ...

Welcome to the future. Tomorrow is already here, it's just not evenly distributed (as William Gibson would say). It's a future that's in the middle of being born, one where natural user interfaces, ...

I like to observe patterns that emerge around me, certainly where technology is involved. The rise of the Internet has pushed many applications from distributed to centralized. Back in the 1990s, we ...

More than three decades ago, Mark Weiser envisioned a world where computing would seamlessly integrate into everyday life, becoming invisible and omnipresent. He called this vision ubiquitous ...

Technology is shrinking. As our gadgets evolve, they become smaller and smaller, so that they’re able to permeate every part of our lives and even our bodies. Headphones have lost their wires and been ...

RIT’s web and mobile computing degree teaches students a user-centric approach to creating impactful apps, with solid code and good design. This program is no longer accepting new student applications ...